arab tyrants major transnational corporations and such well loved philanthropic brands as carnegie rockefeller and soros. that sounds like a fun party day any time soros and the cox get together things can print thinking. let's just say the next day your cock will be sora us because you know. it had to be done whether marge zuckerberg wants to run for president twenty twenty or twenty twenty four it doesn't really matter point is he's currently proving himself to the deep state who pull the strings of our puppet president is. he saying to them hey guys you're scared of social movements across them for you you're scared of police accountability i'll crush those who reveal police brutality you just let me know what flavor of censorship you prefer subs partnership through in facebook in the atlantic council is an attempt to ensure the grip of dominant imperialist powers who. threatened by the unrestricted flow of information it can't be overstated how powerful facebook has been in the information revolution whether you hate facebook or love it the truth is without facebook twitter and you tube th

carnegie would have. rockefeller would have. >> because you feel guilty about your wealth.abstract, you can afford to be left wing and help the "poor" while your kids go to menlo park, sacred heart. walls don't work on the southern border but they sure work in atherton and hillsborough around your estate. so you have ways, with yourn power, wealth and influence, to navigate around the ramifications of your own ideology. and that's what they do. >> tucker: you'd think they would want to help the people right outside their door. >> you would think so. you go to redwood city, the service area for silicon valley. poor mexican american people are living six and seven families to a house right under the noses of these people. so i don't think they're very liberal at all. >> tucker: no, they're not. they're not liberal at all. >> they ruined the state. >> tucker: it's so depressing. i'm so glad you're here with us. >> glad to be here. >> tucker: our viewers love you. >> thanks for having me. >> tucker: we have a fox news alert. we're continuing to follow hurricane michael ravaging

whether rockefeller, carnegie mellon, created hundreds of thousands of jobs. you may become a billionaire at instagram but we don't hold that against them. there is something odd or problematic, i see that the way the companies stay private until the valuation gets 200 billion, then they go public. things like that just bother me. >> used to be that new york, investment bankers were the evil ones. what happened was their worst practices moved over here. obsession with making money at all costs. zuckerberg, all he cares about getting all the data he can to sell it. he can sell everything about us to anybody that gives him money. doesn't matter extreme left, extreme right, he will sell it to russians, iranians, anyone, so they can target them. this is for sale. this is deep problem the valley has, they lost their, i don't know if they had a moral compass, if they had one they lost it again. charles: how can they get it back and how can they be held accountable. some. pressure comes from the idea there will be regulatory hurdles. eu has been aggressive. tim cook

you have these magnets like rockefeller, steinbrenner, carnegie. these guys want to be just like them. they just don't want to work as hard. they have their legitimate business, but then they have the regular cash flow with no overhead. can you imagine? this is a lot of money coming in from many, many people, and occasionally you have to go out and bomb somebody's saloon. that is not too much work. victoria: buy a few stamps. william: talk about no overhead. scott: one of the issues law enforcement ran into, and frank oldfield ran into it in the year after the sera murder, many of these italian business people were afraid to come forward, and as william mentioned, they would say, "we can't understand english." but then the black hand society when after a man named john. tell me about him. victoria: this is a picture of him here. we will have all of these materials for a going to look at close-up. so he came to the u.s. when he was 14. the poverty in italy was really harsh at the time, and he went to work on a section gang, a railroad section. he di